davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
FIRE AND DROUTH.
A Small Section of the Northwestern
DrouthRegion Relieved by Rain-In
Other Portions theFlames Rage.
Several Noted Firemen Lose Their Lives
IN a Ct Louis Conf agration.


MILwAUkEE,W WIS Aug .l0.-Lsst nights
storm WAS pretty general throughout the
northwest according TO reports received
at the railway ofiices and the government
sigma stations. At Milwaukee, Green
Bay and ST Paul the rainfall was quar-
ter OF al inch. At Duluth and Lacrosse
only trace Of rain vas reported. Rain
WAS reported this morning from the
Hastings and Dakota Western Division
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Road. Tle droIth in this state may be
considered as broken. Reports from the
lumber Districts where the forest fires
we're raging are to the effect that the rain
has checked the progress of the flames
end has given relleffor the time being Re-
ports from the interior Of the state indi.
cate that the windstorm which
accompanied the rein was very
violent and thst very much damage
resulted il consequence. Ia the vicinity
Of WauDen hay stackg and barns were
leveled on all sides. \ number of fine
buildings on the farm Of John Burnhsm
Of Milwaukee, were completely Qemol-
ished. Frank Johnson, farmer living
two miles south of Waupen, was buried
under the debris Of his barn and killed
st Portage q large number of buildings
on the fair grounds were demolished, snt
the corn crop in that section is slmos
ruined. a number of bridges IN Fond DIT
Lac county were swept away. A. Herr.
con number Of buildings were IN
rooted. a regular panic ensued il
Heirloom Marsh, which was filleC
with haymskers when the storm strucl
them and the wagons, hay stack, etc
were sent flying in every direction. Ig
natius Jantz, q farmer, was killed b
lightning near Rjpon. The rain ha
stared the streams in Eau Claire county
and the prospect of moving the dried u!
log drives is good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
TWO BROTHERS.
One Killed aad Another Fatally IN jured OH
tho Texas and Pacific Near Dallas.

One Killed aad Another Fatally IN iured on
tho Texas and Pacific Near Dallas.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. l0.-This morning
the westbound passenger train Of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad brought to
Dallas two badly msngled young men,
who had been struck by the cowcstcher
of the train. The engineer of the train
says that he did not see them until the
engine was right on them, when
he reversed his engine, etc
Both were asleep when struck They
were taken to the city hospital, and later
in the day identified by Mr.. G.. II. Sanders
and then by Mr.. Geo. Vaughn, their
step father, and Mrs. Vaughn their own
mother. 1t seems that the family
lived in Corsicana end were very
poor, and picking up their effects, they
left that place week ago, the father,
mother and little girl in g wagon, and the
two boys, Lorvis and Charles Bettice,
with eech small bundle on foot. The
theory is that the boys, one seventeen
and the other twenty years old, tired and
worn with their weary tramp, sat down on
the rails OF the tracd AID soon fell
into sound sleep, so sound that the ap-
proaching train did not awaken them
This afternoon MIR. and Mrs. Vaughn ar
rived and hearing of the accident went 10
the hospital ard the scene was heart 1ead-
ing. Charles d'ed soon after he was
brought to the city, while Louis still
fingers with no hopes of recovery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
Suicide of an Old Lady.
pcclsl 10 the Gazette.

SptclsI 10 the Gazette.
ALEDo, TEX, Aug. l0.-Mrs. Mary
Welsher, an old lady about eighty years
of age, who has been living with her son
q few miles west of here, committed sui
eide last night by hanging herself with 8
pair Of suspenders. The unfortunate old
lady was evidently despondent over the
infrmiues of old age, she being partially
blind and deaf, ard committed tie rash
act while suffering from temporary
alteration of mind.
WEATHERTORD, TEX Aug. l0.-Mr. j.
D. Porter farmer living seven miles east
of town, came in thi. afternoon with tie
news of the death of al old widow lsdY
living in his neighborhood by the name CT
Welcher. She was found dead in her
room this morning hanging by rope
fastened to the roof of the house, which
goes to show that she had taken her own
life. She YVES living with her son, r. +
Welcher, was seventy years old and was
in perfect health. No cause can be asCer
taioed for the rash act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

ELGIN, ILL.,Aug. l0.-A newspaper man
who has just completed tour of this
(Kane county reports that he found
every evidence of g coming milk famine
ss result Of the great drought The
seriousness of 8 milk famine can be
imagined from the fact that one milk
train which reaches Chicsgo at 10 8. IN,
carries from this county dsiiy upward OF
twenty carloads Of 250 cans each, eight
gallons to the can. Already the pastur-
age is dead above ground, and unless
there il rain within two wee k7 the roots
VIII be dried and reseeding Will be neces-
SsrV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
GAINESVILLE.
The Veterans of the Eleventh. Texas
Meet Around Their Camp Fires and
Talk OF Years Ago
Licensed to Marry-Two Bales of New
Cotton - County Commissioners
Doinas-Artesian Wells

Special TO The Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Ten Aug. l0-The re
union Of the Eleventh Texas Regiment
here today was attended by forty-three
members of the regiment, more than one
half Of the survivors. Samuel r. Curtis
Post Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and Confederate veterans belonging to
other regiments were also in attendance
The veterans csmped on the reunion
grounds last night, aud talked over again
the battles of the war. This morning,
the procession formed at the city hall
shortly after 8 o'clock, and marched
through the principal streets of the
city, then TO the reunion grounds
west OF the city in the fol-
lowing order: /, band; >, carriage con-
tanning orators Of the cay; ,, Eleventh
Texas; 4, Samuel h. Curtis Post G. A.
r ;, other Confederate veterans; g.,
Gainesville Rifles; :, Fire department.; S,
carriages containing mayor end city
council; q, public in carriages and on
foot. Arrived a. the grounds the ad-
dress of welcome was delivered bV Judge
c. c. Potter and responded to by Veteran
Il c. Bene, OF Whitesboro. Addresses
were delivered during the day by
eX-Congressman j. w. ThrCCkmorton
Congressman Hare, Rev. w. j. Bassett,
in behalf OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, Judge John T. Lewis, Yancey
Lewis, Esq and Hon. J. w. Bailey. The
speakers all delivered stirring and
patriotic addresses, and the day passed
off pleasantly, all present seeming to
have very enjoyable time. Tonight
the reunion grounds are brilliantly lighted
up with electricity, and the young folks
are tripping the light fantastic, while the
veterans around their csmp-tires are going
over the stirring times Of twenty
years ago.
The County Commissioners court has
been busy to-day looking over the
quarterly accounts Of several butchers
and examining petitions for new county
roads, of which there were eight pre-
scented, five of the eight being granted.
The commissioners will 60 TO the neigh
borhood of Dexter tomorrow to see
ABOUT opening a new road in that part of
the county.
l.. Piper and Miss Emma j. Young
were married last night at $3.50 O'Clock at
tae residence of Mr.. David Nelson, in this
city, Rev. A. j. FSrthing officiating.
The artesian well being bored st the
electric light works is now over 10 feet
in depth Water has been struck, but
not in sufficient quantity to force stream
to the top.
c. S. Toronly returned this afternoon
from sn extended visit to Virginia.
The first bale of new cotton was brought
in late last night by Turner Jarrett, col
ored, who raised it on his farm about
five and one-halt miles east of here. 1t
weighed $50 pounds, sold for Sic and was
bought by NJ. SEWN & Bro. A premium
of SIS was made up by the merchants and
given to Jarratt. Jan Kouba, living near
Dexter in this county, brought in the sec
ond bale to-day which was also bought
by NJ. SEWN & Bro. at Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

ried away the prizes in Clicogo and Gin
cinnati in 1880 for climbing. lie has
many deeds o. heroism to his credit.
a popular Subscription has been started
for the benefit of the families
of the dead Eficemen. The ire which
resulted so disastrously was discovered OF
I:+0 O'Clock this morning in Bishop
< Spears peanut a1d pecan warehouse,
occupying the Third, fourth aud fifth
floors of the rOu5le iron front NJ 2lG and
PIP North Second street. The fest
and second floors were occupied by
Beers & Manson. The building
was owned by the Cnotesu
estate, snd the total amount
of loss is S25 900, fully insured. E shop
< Spears loss is $50, goo, fully insured.
Beers 6 Manson loss So, 600, lnsared for
$50, 600. The Alkire Grocery Company,
and Hargadine, MckttterickE& Co.'S dry
goods ware houses, sdi nining tae burned
building, we've net damaged by t7e,
but were almost completely
wrecked by the falling Of the walls
to-day. II. Shaw owns the building &C
cupied By tie Alkire Grocery Company
His loss will smouat to SIS. 600. The
Alkire Grocery Company es.imsts their
loss 81 $4,000, fully insured. Mi Harg-
adine states that their loss viii le3cl
10000, fully insured. Charles Hellman
owns this building and places his loss al
SIP 900, fully insured; other property
in tine square suffered damage aggre-
eating probably $4,000 The total losses
amount to SlG0, 600, fully covered by in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
Tho Man who Stayed Dead.
Boston Traveller London Letter.


Just beyond Crosby hall, passing under
an arch, we found Great ST. HeIlen's,
one of the oldest churches in London.
and were well repaid for cur trouble It
is simply square divided into two
aisles Dy two massive pillars; its floor an
ancient pavement of stones, part of
which are gravestoues. Having
beer in very early times connected with
nunnery, tie stairs leading to the dormi-
tories lead directly into the church,
and on one side stone gratings
are shown where the nuns
came TO listen to the service. There
are many curious ancient tombs
here, one being a very large square edi-
fee, standing out into and abou. filing
one aisle at that point. Being very pecu-
liar, we questioned its meaning, and were
told that it was built by 8 Mr. Francis
Bancroft for himself; that his ccAia was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

The betrothsI is announced Of tde soc
ond daughter OF the Count sud Countess
OF Paris, Princess Helen sid Young DON
Pedro CT Brazil. THIS prince, only ~
years OF age, IS the eldest son of Prince
August O; SsXe-Goths, admiral snd com
msnder in chief Of the Br5zuiau srmy.
He il, through his deceased motasr
Princess Leopold;Es, grandson Of n.
relgniug emperor. As for the Prir-
cess Helen, who has lust Stts.ued her
seventeenth year, she Is an accomplished
young LAZY, aud London society when
mas had opportunity Of seeing g little Of
her during The lss. season, is sorry that
some p!aus entertained u high quarters
could not be real I'd on sccaunJ OF re
ligiOn. ia goicg to Brszil,'she VIII tnd
there family circle. Her future tst1er-
IL lew IS her uncle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

so changed that United States Senators
shall be elected by the direct vote of the
people in the several states. 1t was
adopted unanimously. The resolution in
structs the delegates from this State Al
lance to the National Cooperative Union
Of America TO ask that body to pass sim
liar resolution.
The Texas State Fair and Dallas Expo
sition Association rendered to the ALI
snce the management Of the agricultural
exhibit at that fair. The offer was &C
cepted and g committee of three, with T.,
J. L idleman of Denton county chairman,
WAS appointed to attend to the matter.
The alliance continues its sessions, with
closed doors, and will not adjourn until
Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
The Outlook GIoamF.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. l0.-Tbe teie-
graph wires crossing and recrossing the
vast area of country that hiss been psrcI-
ing and blackened for lack Of rain,
brought only news Of despair this morn
ing. Messages received from the cifer-
ens sections shows the outlook even
worse than twenty four hours
before. Then there was word of q
slight sprinkle at Des MOines and
faint hopes were entertained for 8 few
drops in places anywhere. TOday's tel
egrsms contain the information that not g
particle Of the longed Tor rain has de
seconded in all the immense stretch Of ter
ritory. Added to this, the temperature
throughout the drouth region is rising
and the expectation of slight showers
anywhere is gradually being reduced tC
the minimum,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug 10 -Fires
still raging north and south of here. al
Cedar Springs the fire is still raging and
every msn VINO can be had is working he
rOicalIy. Sand Lake, which was in dan
ger of burning yesterday, is out OF danger
tonight, although help is kept ready.
Reports from tn south, on the Lake
Shore Ro2d, say fires are raging in the
woods badly, aud at Grandville the fire is
stdl burning in the IoY lands. From
the north discouragiug reports 9re re-
ceiyed to-uigat. At CrOfton, four miles
south Of KaIhaska, the flames destroyed e
large amount Of farm building and fences
Il was expected the village would go.
They called for aid from XIX sska. At
Alba, six lilies north of Marccllona,
the Alba Broom Handle Com
pany lost 10000 broom handles
aud other manufactured stock. Tle loss
is $1,000. Around Kingsley, 2000 cords
Of wood burned this afternoon, also
miles Of fences and many f=Ids were
burned over, destroying hundreds OF dol
lars worth Of crops. At Ashton the fires
are raging badly, and the Grand Rapids
and Indiana depot barely escaped being
burned. Whipples mill, near Walton,
caught fire, but the flames were eXtiG-
gUished by the aid of w0ikmen near oy,
West, toward Cha5oygan, the f1es are
burning l&rge trees CT pine and hard
wood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
fARHERS' ALLIANCE.

>'ua!' s Proceeding, of the State Meet
Ing at Waco.
'rsal 10 the Gazette.
l.. >'o' lex Aug. I0--At roll call IN
@'' meeting of the Farmers Allt-
! LIS morning PA counties respond
tepfesented by l24 delegates.
b M each county was allow
b. !: delegates. Now tie num-
(s:ss,,oae Tor each county aud mem
lrIv sisy the Change is a good one. Not
Esild : the body less cumbersome and un :
sss,es = 0uI more intelligent elias of del
b. deoi.1 ne resolutions introduced to-
s, snses thst as soon as possible
HU nst,ora! coastitu ions shall be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
The brown FsiIure,

Special to'the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Aug. 10.-No further at
tschments have been run on the stock of
groceries and dry goods Of D. G. Brown,
who was attached yesterday by II. B
Clahin 6 Co. of New York city for S17,-
$50. Much sympathy is expressed for
Mr.. Brown by our people, and it is
thought he will so arrange matters as to
continue business. Deputy United
States Marshal W. W. Morton is in
charge of the goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. ia gentle
man WHO travelled yesterday through the
burning thumb" of the lower peninsula,
says meadow and bush fires are every
where. Acres OF cut gram and miles of
fencing have been destroyed Several
barns and number Of cattle
are reported burned in the III
terror, but denaite news has not
yet been received. AT night the scene is
wild and weird. There sre few isolated
fields untouched, but their destruction
seems certain. LAST week Broad Axe
seemed doomed, but sudden change CT
wind drew the fire away. The farmers
are suffering greatly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
NEXICANS TREMBLING,
The Virgins OF Mexico Predicts Big
Quake With Great Loss OF Life In
the City of Mexico To-Day.
Prince Fsrdinand's Delay In Crossing INTO
Bulgaria Due 20 His Fear of =
cons piracy His Life.


lie W Lt'FlN@ OF IRE SO III.
CITY or MEXICO, Aug lQ.-SerJr
Bunigs, who IS enacting the role Of the
Mexican Virgins, having predicted 8
terrible earthquake for this city to-
morrow, there IS some alarm felt among
the common people, WHO sccep- his pre-
dlcti0n asfou0ded on superior know edge
According to Buniga the city vii be
partly destroyed To- morrow with
enormous loss OF life. He has, Or
pretended to have an instrument,
which by means OF m.gnetized water en-
ables him to predict with accuracy earth-
quakes months before their happening
he Claims to have predicted the eartl-
quakes IN the earlY part OF the summer.
For the present Bupiga IS the most talked
Of man ia tina city, and should there be
even a slight trembling Of tne esrlh 20
morrow he viii be regarded as 2 prop5e-
Otherwise he VIII De laughed out Of sign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
Good Rain Around Houston.
Special to the Gazette.

HOUSTON. TKx., Aug. 10.-The first
rain that has fallen here for more than q
month began early this morning and con-
tinued with intervals during the whole
day. This rain was greatly needed and
will be of incalculable profit to cotton.
The RAIN extended north as far as Cypress
aud west as far as Columbus. To night
it has cleared eff and the air is damp and
delightful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
Educational Notes,
special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, Ten, Aug. 10.-The educa-
tio2al council, presided over by Superin-
tendent Cooper, met Tonight. The
question of district or community school
s stem WAS discussed by Professor Rich
srdson of Lamar, Professor Mcleod Of
Angelina, DR.. Baldwin of Huntsville aud
Professor Wsggener Of the State Univer-
sity.
The summer normal school at the State
University is now attended by 100 teach
ers from ell parts of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. lo.-st. Louis. ..
Cleveland, T.
INDANAroLIs, IND Aug Io.-Indi-
annapolis, 10; New York, :.
PITTsBUKG, PA Aug. lo.-PIttsburg, :;
Boston, ..
NEW YORK, Aug Brooklyn. L.;
Athletics, 10.
BALTIMORE, MD, Aug Baltimore,
&; Metropolitens, ..
LOUISVILLE, Kr., Aug. l0.-LouisyilIe.
>, Cincinnati, +.
DETROIT, MICH, Aug. lQ.-Detroi1,
Washington, 9.
CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. l0.-Phiiadelphisi
Chicsgo, a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
ON WALL STREET.
The Transactions in Stocks Were AMI
mated-HOst of the Active List
Show Fractional Advances.
The Changes IN Raj way BONDS 1ers IN
inportant-Dec ;i"es Somewhat in
tho Me ,rity.
COMMERCIAL RYSrMK.

COMMERCIAL RESENR.
special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. no Railway bonds
to-day scld as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City at So Texas aud Pa
cite incomes at 52g: Kansas and
Texas - st 9t!: Is 81 10; IS st
o3t; Houston and Texss Central rs at
l25; Gulf, Colorado end Santa Re l's st
III; Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is Ct
Oh.
Governments lower.
Money a Il per cent.
Silver %.
Sterling dull
Wheat fairly actiye.
Cotton quiet.
Coffee steady.
OIL active and stronger.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug l0.-The stock market
during most of the day was even GuIler
than yesterday, though comparative
activity at the end Of the dav ran the
DAYS total up beyond that of yesterday.
al eyes were turned to Washington to
see the outcome of the bond offer
/ ings and IS most operators Oh
/
! tie idea that these offerings would
be qaite libeTaI,Ia good buying move
merit marked the forenOon's tradings
/ When ii became evident tie Offers were
not up 70 the expectation, resCtl0n OF
@ small dimension followed. PurCh .ses
| by Lonjon aided the early advance, out
the report OF damage to tie corn crop
had depressing effect. Much less atten-
.;
matter, though in regard to the former
msny stories were sf1at. One hundred
shares Cincinnati, HamiltCni and Day ton
sold at 55c to-day against 100 esterdsy
Tie opening was decidedly strong
with most stocks from
to per cent. higher thar
yesterday evening, while Canada South
ern was up ! per cent Trading was
: quiet and soon became very dull, excep
, for the new line Of Reading and 81. Paul
The fluctuations were confGed within {
very narrow range, and trading beyond :
squirt in New E1glsnd WAS entirely de
void Of interest Prices ssgeed anC
recovered alternately during the create
: part of the day, but in the afternoon tn,
decline was of more Importance, thOugl
generally confined to fractions Ther
Nas 2 paIlIdI IedCtLOA IA me IdoJ ufuL
and the close wGs dull out steady to firm
close 10 the opening figures. Mos
of the active lists ere higher
though the advances are 70
: fractions only, except MicL gen Central
is up Il per cent.
; Railroad bonds dull. The moyemen
OF prices was unimportant ard irregular
but declines are somewhat il the ms
Iority.
Government bonds dun and firm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

AMERICAN FISHERMEN Is BAD lrCE.
OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. I9.-SiLce TIE
vigorous enforcement of the trea-y
American vessels, according to advice Of
the Fisheries Department, are arriving
home empty handed while the Canadian
boats are making big hanIs Of macke-el.
Tne catch along the American coGs. mas
proved failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
Ware house Burned.

CONCORD, N. Il Aug. lC.-A5out .
O'Clock last night ire broke ont in the
large ur-stCry wooden warehouse on
Railroad street and ragged terce!y until
nearly midnight. Some members of the
Third regiment were prsc!icing in their
room in the fourth story, and when the
men rushed to the doors to make theiT
eacape the smoke and imes drove them
back. They then turned to the windows,
from which some Jumped, while others
hung TO the window sills until the flames
compelled them to let go and drop to the
street, distance Of thirty feet. Seven
persons were more or less seriously hurt,
having their limos broken and being
burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
10 minnesota,

ST. CLOUD, MIMI Aug. l0.-Specials
say heavg forest fires are reported along
the St. Cloud and Hinckley road. Thou
sands of acres of heavy oak timber have
been burned over or are burning. A saw
mill st EsteIbrook was burned. Only 2
heavy rsia can stop the fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

a Tucson, Ariz., restaurant 2dyerlses
to give for dinner, chicken soup, rozs-
mutton, turkey snd pig, with mushroom
sauce, chicken fricsssee, boiled ham,
oyster pstties. Jelly rolls lemon pie, fee
cream and cake and glass Of clarrt, g..
for % cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

Business was so bad on CJney Island
one day lsst week that twc-;hrds @! the
saloons and hotel bars had to close. Wei,
well! When sny Iocs ity in this country
goes back on 3 bar it is time to inquire
whittier we are drifting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

to be PIT there with the LID so that he
could IFS it, IS ne had s great horror Of
coming to life after burial. He also had
8 sey to the tomb aUi one to the church
left there, and vessel OF wAte-, and ne
left money 70 certain men 10 visit the
tomb once year. Bat, ss our guide
SAID Gle is only g dry skeleton now,
ard res not been visited for atty years. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

When MOrehead, Ky, became 50 riot
Gus that telegraph operators fed, report
ers stayed and began to enjoy the sltua-
ton. The degree of riOtuusness rhicn
would scare reporter from the field has
not yet developed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

MUsKEGoN, MICH Aug. lo.-Tne mill
fires in this city yesterday resulted in the
Joss of over 100000 feet Of lumber
owned by StiKpsop, Faymoun & Co.,
Meekly & Co. and others. The total
losses aggregate nearly S12O, coo, on
which there is fair insurance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

CHOLERA VICTIMS.
ROME, Aug. l0.-Tne receiver Of reg
isters ~ Ad2rns and his family nave
fallen victims to their devotion TO CHOLERA
patients. Otthe whole family only lit
tie child survives.